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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1917)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. FEBRUARY 8. 1917 business houses and the other was in ROME’S GREAT COLOSSEUM. regard to closing just pool halls anil Regular services will be held next reading rooms on Sunday. Pay Carl Haberlach a High Compli 1 he Mayor and council except A Grim Theater of Death That Wae Sundey at two o’clock preceded by ment for the Work he did. Drenched With Blood. the Sunday school a t one. The pastor councilman Harris, wanted to go be The most Imposing theater ever fore t ■ people in a simple proposi .sage of interest will arrive with a mess To the Editor:— tion as to whether the people wanted erected by mortal hands, a grim house Dear Sir; If you think it would in- • and good cheer for every mind and the po< 1 halls open or not on Sunday, of death, Conner rated by blood and He will be looking for a good ' heart. tercst any of your readers 1 would i he contention of the Mayor and like to publish a few lines in regard i attendance which will indicate the v ”icil was that with so many ques tears, the Colosseum stands today a I impend ms m»»nutuent to Roman prido to conditions as they l' _ were when 1 •standard of intelligen e and character tions up people would become . The church of the 1 and degradation. Almost a third of a first struck Tillamook and those of I of the cot.fused s to the real issue and the e best index of stand- mile in clrcumferen e, it towers 1<>, today, in.the first plac 1 would like . com in 11 idea of the council was to make it as I people composing it. to say that 1 commenced dairying iards of -i q le - J.0--1: le. The pool hall in ' feet up Into the air. the original and nen and women have A few me by with one cow, which was given g. ng the fires burning, terests through their attorney Mr. 1 monumental "play to the ga.iery 01 niy father-in-law as a wedding pres long b< cd to be reinforced by H‘ ii.i .- has brought mandamus pro Ijh.pular approval. In 80 A. D. Em and thi ent and that was plenty, as 1 had to r ys against the council to com peror Titus opened Its history with a o should be thinking ve clear the ground before 1 could raise pel i to ; ct according to the wishes tremendous inaugural of a hundred hay enough to winter her. 'lime went ' of thin, of the petitioners. days of “games.” In which men fought on and 1 cleared more land (pretty with other men and with wild animals, A Birthday Party. slow those days with only a grub hoe, and no one knows the exact tale of the Anniversary Celebration, axe, augers whilst everything had to 'lives snuffed out on its bloodied sands Edna Mrs. be burned except what one could use at the house) got more cows and Blum again cele! rated their birthdays At the regular convention of "to make a Roman holiday." started making butter. This we put at the home of the former, Saturday, .Marathon Lodge, No. 37, K. of p. I11 the construction of the Colosseum _ the out February 3, iyt7. Owing to there be- Tillamook, Oregon, held at their Its builders adhered to the then new down in 50 lb. kegs, shipping small sailing ing siekm-s in the house there were I Castle Hull Monday evening, in this note of superimposing the three orders put in tlie fall on L a ----- schooner to such firms as Allan & only a few present. Dinner was' . city, it was unanimously agreed to -Doric. Ionic and Corinthian—an idea Lewis, Everding & Ferrell, etc. at the served at one o’clock. he birthday ; )lo|(j an open meeting February 19, that has exerted a greater Influence cake was made by the eleven year old »nine lime sending an order for our ; for the purpose of celebrating the winter supplies. Our wants were daughter of the hostess and it was a , 15th anniversary of Marathon Lodge. upon the design of monumental works than any other Roman Innovation. small those days (taxes were not thing of beauty. Some very pretty and Some weeks ago a committee was But who thinks of that standing be quite so high) there was plenty of ' useful presents eyere received by both appointed to make arrangements for game of all kinds and the rivers and parties. Best wishes were received this event. '1 he committee has work fore It today with the golden Italian bay swarmed with fish Well the years I from Mrs. M. C. Grover, of Mapleton, ed untringly to make the occasion a sunshine glorifying every scar and con rolled by and one day some parties Ore., and others. Those present were success. They have secured some juring back from the dead past vivid arrived in Tillamook and propose d Mrs. Edna Hall, Miss F.dna Blum, good speakers, also some good sing spectacles of Roman holidays, full of putting up a cheese factory, provid Mrs. Frank Johnson, Misses Rosa ers and musicians. They are co-oper- noise and color, laughter and bloody ing we signed an agreement to de and Grace Blum, Evelyn and Eunice 1 ating with the Pythian . Sisters, and agonies, or when liquid moonlight liver our milk at a certain price on a Hall. Masters Sloyd, Eugene and El from al) accounts every one interested transfigures the classic ruin into a basis of a four per cent test. Well we ton Hal). May the two Ednas live to with the thought and action for a signed up, and don't you know those enjoy many more birthdays together. rousing good time. It is hoped that magic fabric, where stalk the thin ghosts of saint and vestal, slave and cows of ours didn't test worth a darn, all Knights and their families will be Presbyterian Church Notes. 1 guess it must have been because we present. Everyone,whether a Knight emperor?—National Geographic Maga didn't have any Jerseys those days, or otherwise, will be welcome. There zine. The congregation and friends will | will be refreshments served. Well the long and short of it was if I remember right our milk fetched us have an exceptional treat next Sunday I Marathon Lodge was at a standstill WHEN PETROLEUM WAS FREE. 55 cents per hundred pounds and I in both the regular services when I some time back, but during the past iiad to get up every morning at 3 o’ Miss Abby Upham, of New York two years, the old Pythian spirit has That Was Very Early In the History clock so as to have the milk ready for City will be present and deliver the been aroused, and with the addition of This Country. Amos Vaughn who was hauling it to addrisses. Sl.e comes very highly of about 20 new members, the lodge The first reference to the discovery Tillamook, a distance of five miles. recommended with a stirring chris- is in a position to entertain the pub of petroleum in America was contain You can bet he did not put on much tian message that is sure to strike lic in the good old Pythian way. fat on that layout, so as soon as our home to the hearts of not only the If you have other engagements it ed in a letter written in 11129 by Joseph contract was out three or four of us women but men and all young people. I would be well to postpone same and de la Roche d'A Ilion, a French mis bought separators and went to tn.'tk- All who have not their church obli 1 join for the night of February 19th, sionary working among the Indians, ing butter again. Then came the idea gations elsewhere are urgid to plan I and help us to make Pythianism what lie bad crossed the Niagara river and of cooperation, started I think by Mr. to hear this excellent lady and fas- it was in the past. made his way southward through Harrison and we then began to real cinating speaker. The Bible hour is western New York into northern Penn ize something like a fair percentage from io to ii , with a good I program sylvania, where he found a spring Methodist Church Notes. on our milk, but there was something and classes for all ages. Parents 1 of from which oil flowed. This oil was lacking yet, and that was the the children are invited to be guests The Sunday School will convene at highly esteemed by the Indians for grading of our cheese which came lat of thi school next Sunday morning. to o’clock. Morning worship at 11 medicinal uses. er anil today we are getting all there Cheer is prevailing because of in o’clock sermon by the pastor. The letter of the priest was publish is in our milk. There has been more creased attendance and interest in all Union revival services in the even than one attempt to break 11s up but departments of the church. There is ing. Music by a chorus choir under ed in 1932 In Simard's "Histoire du all that time most of us farmers had a warm welcome here for all. The the leadership of Thos. Isaacs, Mr. Canada." Tills oil spring was proba been through the mill and they failed idia of whole family attendance and Isaacs is doing fine solo work. You bly identical with the one described by the Massachusetts Magazine In to fall for it, our only show is to hang sitting together in the services of cannot afford to miss it. 1789: together or back we slide again. worship is being revived and advised These meetings will continue dur- I think myself that we owe our in this church. The special music be “lti the northern part of Pennsylva ing the next week. They arc growing present prosperity in a large degree ing furnished by the choir in each in intreat, come and join us in them. nia there is a creek called Oil creek, to the way in which our business has service is attractive to many and de which empties into the Allegheny riv A. F. Lacy, pastor. been handled by our secretary, Mr. serves appreciation. er. It issues from a spring on the top Carl Haberlach ami I think that his of which floats an oil similar to that record during the last fourteen years City Council Meeting. H. T. Hotis, Hies, Atiitti; called Barbados tar and from which in which he lias done our business is one may gather several gallons a day. at-I.aw. one to be very proud of, and I, for On Monday evening the city council The troops sent to guard the western John Leland Henderson, Sec one wish him to know that 1 fully ap met in regular session with the fol posts halted at the same spring, col lowing officers present; Mayor, retary Treat,., Attorney-at- preciate it. lected some of the oil and bathed their Jack Jennings. Boats; Councilmen O’Donnell, Ed- Law and Notrary Public, Joints with it. This gave them great rounds, Harris. Christensen, Hill, At- relief from the rheumatism with which torney Botts, Marshal Myers and re- Christian Church. Tillamook Title and they were afflicted.”—New York World corder Smith. ------ O’ — Most of the evening was devoted to Abstract Co. Bible school to a. tn., Communion the question in regard to the opening How the Ancients Bathed. and sermon It a. tn., Christian En of pool halls on Sunday. Attorney Abstracts. Real Estate, Ancient Rome is said to have con deavor h:3O p. m., Evening preaching Holmes represented the pool hall in Insurance. sumed no less than 340.000.000 gallons service 7;3° P* ui. Mrs. Clara G. Es- terests and presented a petition for a of water a day. and one of the most Both Phones. son, state field worker, for the public special election, with two questions to noticeable features of the modern schools of the Christian church will be voted on: One question to be TILLAMOOK—OREGON. town is the prodigal effervescence of speak both morning and evening. voted on was in regard to closing all Its water, gushing from fountains of Mrs. Esson is a forceful and interest every conceivable size and design. The ing speaker and will bring a message which will repay anyone for the ef Trevi is the most magnificent in the fort required to hear her. city, its waters (called Aqua Vergine. virgin water, because of its purity) the finest. The old Roman baths re Auction Sale of Cows. quired a lot of water. The splendid Thermae, built by the degenerate Em For sale at public auction, on Mon peror Caracalla, bad accommodations day, February 12, 1917, 42 head of The New Spring ¿WLdlory Hats for 1,600 bathers. Besides the baths first class cows, 32 of which arc two proper, the establishment included A rri ved Yes terday—See them Today. and three year old heifers coming within its area of about a quarter of a fresh in March and April. From H* We had been expecting mile square a gymnasium, athletic to 20 will be fresh in February. 20 of field, library and even a race track. them for many days and these cows were in the cow testing Its ruins tower above the plain today now they are here. like some mountain blasted by nature association, with a record of from —National Geographic Magazine. 225 to 300 pounds of butter fat. Time and Space only per All the cows have been tested for Why li It? mits the illustrating of two tuberculosis. When you are in a hurry why is it l ime will be given on bankable of the new models included that— notes at 8 per cent for six months. There are no means of locomotion tn in the shipment delivered The auction sale will take place at sight? the Fair Grounds at 1 pm., Fi b. 12. to us on Wednesday. You haven't any change? Robert Portman, Owner, L. M Every one bumps into you? Look at our display in You remember you have left the Kraner, auctioneer. front door open? the East Window come All the streets are blocked? POINTS THE WAY into the store and see the The last train has Just gone? You are held up by some bore? Statement of this Hillsboro Hats have a few fitted and Resident Will Interest Our Reauers You see the most beautiful girl see for yourself how well Our neighboring town Hillsboro the work!? points the way in the words of one of Your watch Is wrong? thev become von. its most respected residents: Tne other person is late and Mis. \\. H. Morton, 1439 Second ire kept waiting an hour?—Life. , Hillsboro Ore., says: "I can lays sprat a good word for Doan .. Knights of Old. Kidney 1'ills sinci tint pulled me The knights of the days of chivalry through a terrible attack ot rheumat were so well protected by their armor ic pains. For over a year, 1 wasn't I that they were practically Invincible able to dress tin self and evert cord to all ordinary weapons. Even when and niuscle in my body pained so that dismounted they could not be Injured I couldn't list day or night. I tt.is in Lach season make a save by the misericordia. a thin dagger, Constant misery every minute. During which penetrateti the Joints of the ar this time trouble with my kidnets set special effort in this store mor. ia more than one battle knights in and thet were irregular in action to show in our windows, and congested I felt sick and nervous fallen from their horses could not be all over 1 couldn't get ant thing to re killed until tlietr armor bad been bro advertisements tell in our lieve the suffering, until I began tak keu up with axes and hammers. ing Doan's Kidney Tills In a few and talk to our friends and weeks, my kidneys acted more freely Thi Reason. customers i about these fa- and the rheumatic pains began to ease Patience—There was a time in het up. I stuck to them until I had finish life she could have married nearly any mous Hats. ed about twelve boxes when I w;i> body she pleased. aide to gel around as will as ever ratrice—And yet she has never mar and do un work Today 1 can get Worn by many thousands ried? around without any pain or effort I "Never. You see. she couldn't please of people each season, the take a box of Doan's Kidney Tills any laxly."—Yonkers Statesman. now and then however and thev keep steadily increasinjf popu my kidnet s in good condition." A Matter of Color, Price 50c at all dealers Don’t larity of "Mallory” Hatsis simply ask for a kidnet remedy—get He (of Yale team)—Yes. our family possible only because the Doan’s Kidney Pill» Tills —the same as dates back to the Normans. Bluebloo l Morton use» uses Foster Milburn counts for something. She—It won't Hats are as good or better Prop»., Buffalo. N Y ount much with pa. He’s a Harvard than represented. mau - Boston Transcript. 11 A W K In the Old Days. Debutants—I wonder why women PHYS1CI \N \NI> SI Ri.li'N used to wear such wide wedding ring« P’rse Matron—Because at that time, Il.iy City Or-enn poor tint..;», they expected them to last a lifetime.—Life. A COMPARISON. Bay City Community Church. This is Mallory" Week y ' / w.* $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. ^y4n Advertisement by Prepared Specially for Easy and Quick Reference To Each Department's Offerings During the February CLEAN-UP SALES TINDER Each Head you will find the U Special Bargains featured by each de partment during these Great February Clean-Up Sales, Read over every item and check those in which you are interested, then cut out this ad and bring it to the store when you come to make your purchases. This will aid you considerably in finding just those items you can use. Drygoods Dept, Values to 35c. for only................. DC. Bargain Table, 25c. Bargain Table. Values to $2.50 for only Reg. to 75c. Fancy Work and Hair Ribbons for only . 29c. Reg to $1 50 Ladies Silk and Fabric Gloves for only. 29c. Reg. 23c. Values in Spun Glass Linings for per yard 12c. Reg. to $3.50 Values in Children’s Sweaters for only $2.39 Reg. to $5.00 Values in Ladies’ Sweaters for only - ■ $3.98 Reg. to $7.69 Values in Ladies' Sweaters for only ■ ■ $5.68 Reg. to 50c. Etnbv Edgings and Insertions for only. Reg. to 33c. Etnby Edgings and Insertions for only Reg. to $2.00 Ladies’ Wash Waists for only........ Reg. to 40c. Values in Childs’ and’Misses’ Gloves pair Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg, I Reg. i i Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. to $25 Fur Fabric Coats now only................... to $25 Smart, Stylish Suits now only ............ to $16.50 Snappy Style Coats now only............ to $35.00 Fancy and Tailored Sults now to $7.50 Dressy Separate Skirts now only. to $7.50 Trimmed Hats—Your Choice ............ to $4.50 Untrimmeil Shapes—Your Choice • • 75c. Flannelette Dressing Sacqu< s now $1.39 Flannelette Kimonos now only........ to $1.75 Flannelette Kimonos now only . to $2,39 Flannelette Kimonos now only . . $12.85 $12.45 8.85 16.70 5.98 1.85 1.29 49c. 98c. 1.29 1.87 Footwear Dept. Reg. to $3.00 Ladies’ Dress Shoes for only................... $1.98 Reg. $1.98, Size 5 to 8, Children’s Shoes for only . . . $1.69 Reg. $2.25, Sizes 8i to 11, Children’s Shoes for only. 1.93 Keg. $2.75, Size lli to 2, Misses' Shoes for only........ 2.29 Reg. $6.50 Red Cross Shoes for Women now only . 4.65 Reg.$2.75 SizesStolli, Boys’ Kreider Shoes for only 2.45 Reg $3.25, Sizes 12 to 2, Boys’ Kreider Shoes for only 2.65 Keg. $3.50, Sizes 2i to5i, Bovs’ Kreider Shoes for only 2.98 Reg. $4.00 Men’s Box Calf Bluchers now only.......... 3.45 Reg. $5.50 8 inch Top Work Shoes now only.......... .... 4.35 Reg. to $9.00 12 inch Top Dayton Shoes now only. .. 5.85 Reg. to $9.00 12 and 16 in. Nap-a-Tan Shoes now only 5.85 Men's Clothing, Etc Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. to $ 15.00 Overcoats and Raincoats now only $10.45 to $3.00 Values in Men’s Soft Felt Hats now only 1.45 to $2.00 Values to Boys’ Felt Hats now only. .. 69c. 75c. Values in Boys’ Wool Waists now only.... 59c. New Welworth Blouses Tub Silks—Crepes de Chine As Always Only $2.00. SILK Waist for only $2.00 when almost everyone is announcing price advances” we can hear you ex claim with ati expression of surprise min ified with pleasure. es ! its quite true. Only this week an extra special lot of these famous Blouses arrived in time tor announcement in this Ad. They are shown in styles like illustra tion in self color and Striped Tub Silks and lovely Crepes de Chine in Cream and Flesh Pink. Come to the store for yours today, it may be sold by tomorrow. Welworth Blouses zy4re Sold Here Only’ in this District. A SEE THE NEW SPRING DRESSES PLAIN AND STRIPED GALATEAS AND NEW SPRING DRAPERIES.
